Sentence examples for both interrelated from inspiring English sources

A particular issue in any discussion of both national and post-national fiction in Australia is Aboriginal writing and writing about Aboriginal people (which may be both interrelated and mutually exclusive).

In conclusion, the results suggest that both interrelated hypoglycemic and antioxidative properties of Aloe vera gel are possible mechanisms that improve behavioral deficits and protect hippocampal neurons in diabetic animals.

The project will be evolving both in decision-making and in the improvement of the characterization of the storage complex, and both activities are interrelated and affect each other.

But the political dynamic that took down his health care repeal will be at play to one degree or another when it comes to both of those interrelated issues.

The analysis of the transcriptome of a symbiotic organism often generates confusion when considering the combined effect of both symbionts and interrelated environmental factors.

Education and income are both independent and interrelated indicators of socio-economic position: education enhances knowledge and non-material resources while income provides material resources.

Moreover, previous findings from the same data that is used in the current study have shown that depressive symptoms and sleep problems are closely interrelated, both in late pregnancy (week 32) and in the postnatal period (8 weeks postpartum) [ 18– 20].

The assumption in question comprises two interrelated but separate proposals both awaiting confirmation: first, that acute stress alters the MDT in humans and second the deduction that this alteration impairs the ability to direct selective attention.

And it is presented through two interrelated themes, both enunciated by Atticus to his children: do not prejudge others and do not use your power to harm the innocent.

This paper will focus on two closely interrelated surveys, both instigated by the Population Investigation Committee at London School of Economics the National Survey of Health and Development, which began in 1946, and the Scottish Mental Survey of 1947.

We argue that prior literature has ignored that both search strategies are interrelated and complementary: adopting one strategy has a higher marginal return on innovation performance if the other one is present.